davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-02-11

SHOULD we have war as q result OF our
lefcnseless condition there will be a loud
call for volunteers, and then Mr.. Holman,
rising to the full height of the great occa-
sion, will electrlfy the country with, "Fel.
low.eiti2ens, / object"
National Republican., 1887-02-11

Mr.. HENRY WATTERsoN is the dominant
Democratic issue at this date. Editor
Dorsheimer is trying to drive him out of
the front gate of the Democratic party In
the hope that he will jump the fence into
the Republican back yard.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

THE Baltimore american compliments
the news department of the Congressional
Record. II Editor Benedict would em-
ploy a first t-rate society reporter for the
Record his valuable paper would be more
popular in this city.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

BESIDES filing the treasury the Dow law
in Ohio has closed more than two thousand
saloons. We hope good Brother Leonard
will find time, between the toast and the
ale, to ponder on these great results.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

IsN'T it about time for the press to give
Mrs. J-s B--n Pr brief space for rest9
If that lady is half as tired as the public is
her WEAKNESS must be something tremen-
lous.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

AN event Of interest In medical circles
throughout the civilized world will be the
convention of the international Medical
Congress in this city on the 9Th OF Septem-
ber next.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

LIVE poultry, onions, and Limbcrger
cheese are among the items of freight trans,
ported inside the passenger cars on our
street railroad lines.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

PHILADELPHIA is, indeed, an expanded
village. 1t claims one-fourth the popua-
lation and one half the wealth and business
Of the state Of Pennsylvania.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

EucnERED on lone hand-such Is the
fortune of Mr.. Carlisle Ia his little game
with Samuel j. He should have suspected
that s. j. had the "joker."
National Republican., 1887-02-11

IT is small business for newspaper to
attribute any official paper, duly signed and
regularly promulgated, to any other person
than the official who is responsible for 1t.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

SINCE the Hill boom took the road the
Holman boom has been purchased as a
nucleus for geological garden.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

THE distinctive characteristic of the
prayers of the Boston clergy is that they
are Just immense In ratiocination.
National Republican., 1887-02-11
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IL.
Annusements.

NAtIorAIr-Mlss Fortescue.
AtBAuGHs-Richard Mansfield in "Prinoe
HSh."
KrRSAN's-Internationa Comedy aud Spe-
cialty Company.
BijoU-FranR l. Fraync.
piNE-"rartnors in Crime"
W. l.. l. ARMoRy-Aztec Fair and Mexican
Village.
THE MANASSAS sPASoRAMA--15th st. Il Ohio av.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN does not be-
lieve that Mr. Parnell is half 80 Ill as the
enemies OF home rule wish he was.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

Political prohibltionists and liquor
dealers unite in fighting high license
Queer, isn't it?
National Republican., 1887-02-11

ONE hour in the vice presidential chair of
the Senate is warranted to cure the most
stubborn case Of insomnia.
National Republican., 1887-02-11
EDUCATIONAL,

NTARTYN's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, sl3
IVA Sixth st., Washington, d. c., opens Oct.
10. Provides practically useful business edu.
cation; terms, life scholarship. $40; boarding,
stationery, &C., IL weeks course, SO. For
circular Gree) address MARTYN'S CONNER
CIAL COLLEGE. sept6-mwf-6m
National Republican., 1887-02-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A wNING MAKER-R. @. M. BURTON, 911
IA Z st. N. w. Reception canopies and
decorations for rent. All kinda Of Awnings,
Tents, and Flags made.
GRAY q CLARKSON, BOOK AND JOB
" Printers, $50 Pa. ave. Globe Building).
TIRUNKs AND HAKNEsS-JAMEs g. TOP.
i HAM, 1881 Pa ave- N. w.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

THERE has been ample authority as well
as abundant provocation for retaliation
against Canada for six months past.
National Republican., 1887-02-11
For REyT---RooMs
FoR RENT.-HoUsEs

NOR RENT-A SMALL HOUSE. GOOD
II business place, cor. of llth and Qsts. N.W.;
now fitted for eating saloon. Apply at Clinton
House, cor. 9Th and sts., room 10. Bill
ENoR RENT-oN MERIDIAN HILL A GOOD
a good barn, and plenty of fruit Inquire at
9l6 18th 81. n. W. nfter p. m. 6-l2
EoR RENT--HANDsoME NEW RESI-
IL dence, 10 rooms furnished or unfurnlshed,
with stable. 1926 NJ st. N. W. O. A. SMITH.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

"No REDUCTION Of the revenue this
year' is the decree Of the Democratic
House. How do the Mugwumps like it?
National Republican., 1887-02-11
A. L. HULL. O. K.
eNTs HU LII & DEAN,
BROKERS AND DEALERS IN

BROKERS AND DEALERS IN
6oGEBlC IRON MINES AND MINING
STOCKS.
We have personally visited these mines,
which are located in northern Wisconsin and
Michigan, in company with Capt. N. ID. Moore,
mining engineer and expert, OF Milwaukee,
Wis, and Prof. Winehell, state geologist of
Minnesota, and have interviewed many manu-
tacturers of steel in Cleveland and Chicago.
We can therefore recommend these stocks un-
ONE Of THE BEST INVESTMENTS
ever offered to the public. We have an expert
on the range at all times. and have every facil.
ity for keeping fully posted as to all develop
ments.
Call for information and quotations. at our
ROOM No. 4, GLOVER BUILDING,
dec15-2m No. 14l9 Il Street.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

siusie copies for one year.u...........".... Too
Clubs Of Ten for one year or clubs OF hye for M
two ycaTs.nn,......,,.,.,.,,,. 70 w
Extra COPY mailed free to party securing tho
slub. Postage paid.
National Republican., 1887-02-11
SpECTAI NOTICES


m>ys= ADMIRAL PoRTfRs GREAT RooK.
THE NAVAL HISTORY OF THE CIVIL
WAR.
The only complete, accurate, and official re-
port Of the services Of the Navy throughout the
war, including also the operations In conJunc-
tion with the Army. y.,,,
A companion TO "Grants Memoirs"
Ono volume qunrto, $50 pages. Hundreds OF
Illustrations Illuminated covers. All style of
bindings. Sold only by subscription.
- W. F. MORSE, Gen. Ags; ~
n-sse THE GREAT WESTERN MEAT co,
~ Stalls 81, 80, and SS, Seventh Street Wing,
Price List-Choico Roasts, 1bc Porter
house. 15o; Tenderloin, l5c; Slrloln, l5c
Fillets Of Beef, 30ci South Down Mutton, 15o;
Corned Bullion, l2ci corncd Beef &c; Breasts of
My meats are home and western killed.
Marketing delivered. ,,
n,Ss,=, e5 AND rs CENTS
W. FOR BINDING
HARPER's, CENTURY, AND ST. NICHOLAS
THE LYCETT BINDERY,
1910 and 1912 Pennsylvania ave.
All work guaranteed. au2-u
r5yswAsHINGToN, D. O., DEC. 10, 1885,
SSS The copmtnership heretofore existing
between NJ. M. Parker and Eddy y. Towns
end, under the firm name Of Parker 4 Towns
end, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent
Parker e assuming sunni % ali debts and Obligations con-
trac'ed by the firm. iBneMd BnM II II dpPifKasse ppRKss
EDDY b. TOWNSEND.
Having terminated my business relations as
above and associated myself with A. =. Pardon
at 1926 i street, respectfully solicit continu-
ance Of the generous patronage extended to me
as member OF the late firm.
Il. Il. TOWNSEND,
Real Estate Broker,
jal7.u 1926 f Street.
H5ys PRICE LIST OF PURE CALIFORNIA
swss, Svs co,,w,o WINES. ooo ,sr oo,,on.
Dry ..........,.'..... ~
Iiniandel Claret.. t......"......sl 90
Angelica (very swceO. ...... 40
Port Wine from $50 upward,
Sherry Wine from sl.60
Brandy.... ......... .......".. W
All goods delivered free Of charge gsoy
Wholesale Wine aud Liquors.
1900 Pa. ave. N w.
Telephone call 1li-2.
P.s.-No LIQUORS by the glass jan10-9m
n-Ssze wHEATLEY's STEAM DYE WORKS.
k8 THE RUSH is OVER.
| AllWork Finished and Ready for Delivery.
Many thanks TO my friends and patrons fol
| their patient indulgence during the fall. when
| such was the rush of work from the District
| and all parts of the country that 1t was impos-
| sible TO get skilled workmen enough to do II
| promptly, but now have ample force and
every facility to fill all orders with pIomptnesi
and dispatch. Work called for and delivered
| w. H. WHEATLEY,
| ja1-3m 1oes Jefferson street, Georgetown.
National Republican., 1887-02-11

IHE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
onlysl for Two Yeors-lss7 and 1885,
which ineludes the contest Of the next Presidential
Election.
National Republican., 1887-02-11
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

i
FOR RENT-Studios, Offices, and Lodge or
Society Rooms. There are yet vacant In the
New Post Building some well-lighted rooms,
suitable for Lodges and Societies.
Also, several well.lighted rooms eligible
for Artists Studios; also, two rooms fitted for
light manufacturing with or without steam
power. Otis elevator runs day and night. APP
ply at Post Counting Room.
National Republican., 1887-02-11
I.SENEEH.ZAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE,

blOlNIsoo
Burned out Dec. 8, REOPENED MONDAY.
DEC. ~, IN COMMODIOUS HALLS, Ma
TlONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC Build
ING, SOUTHWEST CORNER SEVENTH AND
d STREETS. Established in 1864. More than
Services OF Its graduates always In demand. A
practical business education that qualities
young men and women to support themselves
and successfully perform the active duties OF
life. Thorough instruction given in Rapid
Writing, the English Language, Correspond
ence, Rapid Calculations, Bookkeeping, Bust
ness Practice, Commercial Law, Political
Economy. stenography, and Type Writing.
Regular day and evening sessions. A full
corps of teachers. Tuition iees-Day ses-
Bions-Regular business course, one year, So
payable $40 on entering and balance in
monthly installments Of $40 EACH u year
scholarship, in full on entering, 500; tut
tion per quarter OF ten weeks, SO, paid
on entering. Night sessions-Year scholarship.
$50 on entering; three months Sl8 payable 90
ments OF 80 each, or sl6. IN full on entering.
HENRY @. SPENCER Principal.
MRS SARA A SPENCER, Vice Principal.
TIDwARD C. TOWNSEND,
II TEACHER OF ELOCUTIoN.
jan26m 1877 18th st. N. W.
NIORWO0D INSrITUTE-l2l2 AND 12l4
In 1ith st. and 1907 Mass. ave. N. W.
SELECT BOARDING AND D& SCHOOL,
For Young Ladies and Little Girls, with Col
lege of Modern Languages, under Prof.
Marion, of the University of Paris,
Mr.. AND Mis-. WIN. ID. CABELL,
de28'u Principals
National Republican., 1887-02-11
WAyrsD-EwPIoyMrrr.

VLTAHTED-A RESPECTABLE SETTLED
w coored lady wants situation as chamber
maid or Lurse. Please apply No. 1921 9Th st.
B.E. ILL
UTANTED-BY A COMPETENT DRESS
given. Address 1886 10th st. N. W. ILL
w type writer would like writing to DO; is
out of employment and would work cheap:
full sntlsfaction given or no pay. Address
RICHARD, Republican oiIlcc. ILL
yxTANTED--TYPE WRITING AND COPY.
w ing done at short notice. Apply to
sALLIE LATH1M. 1910 st. N. w. (room 81.
1-u
National Republican., 1887-02-11

LOANS.
In sums to suit Mt per cent.
The aboveis only small portion Of proper.
ty on my books. For full list call at office fol
bulletins Issued on LIST and 18th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
A DEAD TUFF" BOY.
A Ten-Y Year-Oid Boy Tries a Dime
Novel Act With Practical Re-
suits.

Suits.
United States Commissioner McCaf-
ferty, who occupies apartments in the
Court block, was awakened early yes
terday morning by a boy burglar, who
stood in threatening dime-novel atti-
tude at the head of his bed. The little
fellow appeared to be about ten years
old, and when questioned by Mr. Nc
Cafferty he replied that he was ssdead
tutf" and zone O de gang" He became
quite subdued, however, when Mr.. Nc
Cafferty crOSS-queStiOnedh him, and said
his name was Nick kaSSen.
''HOw did you get in?" asked the COM
missioner.
Irish lifted me in troo de winder."
MIR. McCafferty looked out of the door
and saw man disappearing in the
darkness. The boy was turned over to
Officer Tom Lynch, and was brought
before Judge Cory in the police court.
The judge remanded Nick until Monday
morning to see if his parents could be
found. At the court room door Nick
recognized ''IrSh'' among the crowd,
and called to him. ''Irish" didn't come,
but started to run away. He was cap
tured after short chase, and when
brought before Judge Cory gave the
name of Pat Mccarthy. He said his
home was in Minneapolis, and denied
having assisted the boy in the attempt
at burglarly. Irish" had a bad look in
his face, and Judge Cory sent him to the
work house for sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09

ing capacity was inadequate for the large
number of pupils in the Arlington Hills
district. In fact, last year the building
was so badly crowded that two of the
furnace rooms were filled with seats and
used for class rooms. Here the scholars
studied the intricacieS of the multiplica-
ton table to the merry music of the
coal as it was Shoveled into the furnace
by the engineer. Now the seating ca
pacity has been increased 400 by the
addition of six large we'll
lighted class rooms: The addition
not only fills long-felt want in the way
of greater seating capacity, but if also
adds greatly to the exterior appearance,
as may be seen by the accompanying
picture. The addition is built to match
the old part, of Chaska cream-colored
brick trimmed with red pressed brick.
1t is 6SXS0 feet, two stories high, and, as
before stated, has seating capacity of
400. The class rooms are large, well
lighted and furnished with slate black
boards. Besides these class rooms
there is primary principals office, a
LIBRARY AND A GERMAN ROOM.
The rooms are we'll finished and the
StaircaseS are all done in oak. The
building is also well supplied with
cloak and hat rooms, and the Ruttan
system of heating is employed. The
class rooms are all supplied with i'm
proved school furniture and will be
ready for occupancy tomorrow morning.
The building is SO situated that when
the adjoining streets are graded, it will
be above grade, and the groun dis can be
beautified by terraces. The building
cost $4,000 and the heating and ventil-
ating apparatus $4,000. Other new
buildings will be accepted by the board
within few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
I2o0I300l5OOl6OO IT.,
yds yds yds yds io'ai
NAME.
While the shooting was going on at

While the shooting was going on at
the 600-yards range, a carriage drove up
containing Gov. McGill, Adjt. Gen.
Seeley and the different prizes and
medals. The competitors then assem-
bled in the range house for the presen-
tation of the prizes. The governor in a
short speech congratulated the soldiers
on their excellent scores, and spoke of
the great work done by the Minnesota
companies at the Washington competi-
ton last spring and the splendid ap-
pearance of the Second regiment, under
Col. Bobleter, i'll the battalion drill at
Chicago last week. He then handed
over the prizes to the winners,
and Lieut.. Glenn, of the Fort Smelling
troops, in neat little speech, presented
The Washburn interstate trophy the
him as the representative of to
state. This trophy was presented with
the condition that it shall be contested
for wear after year by teams from states
that care to take part. 1t is made of
civilized silver. and represents a horse
man in an encounter with buffalo.
1T has ten panels, on which are to be
engraved the names of the different
winners.
Private e. Fall1, the winner of the
magnificent gold badge offered by the
three daily papers of st. Paul. is resi-
dent of Minneapolis, and has been a
member of Company A, of the First
regiment. for the last six years. He is
q native of the Gopher state and was
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
In the Militia Shoot at Shell
ing, Private Falk Took
the Prize Badge.
The Cleveland School House
Formally Accepted by
School Inspectors.
A Gpist of Routine Business
in the CourtS--Chupeh
Services To-Day.
ALIoUoR HOUSE FAILS.

Jacob Bloom. Proprietor of the
California Wine House, Eolun-
tarily Assigns.
The announcement yesterday that
Jacob Bloom, proprietor of the Califor-
mia Wine house, had made an assign
ment to William E. Dawson, Jr., caused
some surprise among those who sup
posed he was doing rushing business.
In fact he did do a big business, but
poor management is alleged by those in
a position to know as the cause of the
failure. Mr.. Bloom came to st. Paul
about four and Il half years ago and
started in business in the store on the
corner of Seventh and Cedar streets,
doing wholesale and retail business.
Before coming to st. Paul he had beenin
business in Denver, and several places III
New Mexico and Arizona. For the first
year he made no money. Then con-
tract was entered into whereby Julius
KeSSler ives made general manager, for
which he was TO receive share of the
profits. Mr.. keSSler proved to be a
good business man, and the house began
to make money Branch houses were
opened in ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
1uth, Grand Forks, CrookSton, Faribault,
MankatO and other towns. All these
houses did good business. Last year
the two stores adjoining the corner were
rented, and in the third one from the
corner an extensive set of bar fixtures
was placed. The bar was considered
ONE OF THE BEST PAYING
in the city. Two months ago Bloom
discovered technical flaw in the con-
tract. and he had KeSSler OuSted. Soon
after Kessler left the branch houses
were sold out at price far below their
value for part cash and the remainder
in notes, and Bloom ran only the main
house. The house was greatly over
stocked, there being about $1,000 worth
of champagne in the house. and there is
another large consignment on the way
which will be stopped and sent back to
the shippers. Mr.. Bloom proved to be
a poorer manager than his former part
her. His private expenses were heavy,
being about $4,000 i'll the last seven
months and hence the failure. The as
sets are as follows: Cash and stock on
hand. estimated at about $4,000;
outstanding bills, $4,000; total,
$500. The total liabilities will
amount to nearly 200. The Bank of
Minnesota holds notes to the amount of
$4,000, s.. 600 of which is secured. A San
Francisco firm holds bills for stock to
the amount OF Si4.G00, and bills to other
firms in San Francisco and New York
and private bills will make up the re-
mainder of the estimated liabilities.
Agents of two of the heaviest creditors
have been in the city for several days
and they undoubtedly haStened the as
Signment. 1t is not yet decided whether
the stock will be closed out at public or
DriVate sale
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
Additional st. Paui News on
the Seventh Page.
PERSONALS.

F. G. Heck, of Toledo, o., is at the Ryan.
j. NJ. Spicer, of Willmar, is at the Mer-
chants.
F. o. Best, of Chicago, is stopping at the
Ryan.
A. D. Pickenny, OF Chicago, is guest at
the Ryan.
George Wykes, of New York, is stopping at
the Ryan.
j. T. Gleason, of New Orleans, is guest at
the Ryan.
j. l.. Woods, of Elmira, N Y, is a guest at
the Ryan.
H. w. Weeks, of Boston, is stopping at the
Merchants.
o. f. Gall, of Billings, is guest at the
Merchants.
E. A Sherman, of Sioux Falls, is stopping
at the Ryan.
d. S. Hall, of Renvelle, is stopping at the
Merchants.
Gov. MeGill spent yesterday afternoon at
Fort Smelling.
Dr. Theo. F. Kerr, of Cooperstown, is STOP
ping at the Merchants
Railroad Commissioners Austin, Becker
and Gibbs returned yesterday.
W. j. Mooney, of Langdon, Dak., a promi-
nent lawyer. is among the guests ut the Mer-
chants.
day from trip through the northern part OF
the state.
E. w. II. Van Allen and wife, of Winni-
peg. are at the Ryan. They came down to
see the president
CP. Huntingdon publisher of the Re.
corder, Window, was caller at the office of
the state board of charities and correction
yesterday.
Hon. II. NJ. Burchard, of Marshall, land
commissioner of the Winona d. st. Peter Rail-
way company, called at the state auditors
office yesterday.
James H. Drake has been physically pros
trated since Tuesday last. His symptoms
physician prescribes absolute rest for him.
He contracted a cold at ST. Louis, and he
over-eXerted his strength in behalf of Judge
Rea for commander of the G. A. r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
A Good Move.

The old news and cigar store of J. H.
Sleeper, at Fourth and Sibley. is per-
haps as well known as any in the city.
The cigar trade of the house has grown
to be something enormous. But Mr.
Sleeper, with that ever-restless spirit
that has made the retail trade in st. Paul
what it is. was not satisfied; and he has
recently added a choice, well-selected
stock of drugs and SundrieS, and has Sc
cured the services of Harry j. DOench, a
pharmacist of thirteen years expert
ence and favorably known in St. Paul,
as prescription clerk. This latest move,
in connection with general refitting of
the place, makes the latter exceedingly
handsome and attractive. ''Sleeper'S''
will now be more popular than ever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
At the Olympic.

The past week at the Olympic has
been very successful one, and Mana
ger Hilton says he proposes to give the
public first-class entertainments so long
as they stand by him as they have done.
Worlds Favorite Variety company, con-
sisting of fifteen of the best speciality
artists in the profession, in sharp and
merry OliO. A great feature of the show
will be the first production of burning
comedy entitled, "Foretaste of Hades. .
Col. j. III. Wood is East organizing a
new female combination, to be known
as the Mormon Queens, and they will
appear at the Olympic in the near
future. There will be Saturday matt
nee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
Their New Catalogue.

The fall and winter fashion catalogue
lust issued by the Manhattan clothing
house is a most complete, exhaustive
and very handsome little book, the use
fulness of which can hardly be estimated
to people living out of town. The Illus
trations are numerous and of very su-
perior order, and picture nearly every
price list gives the expense in clear. cold
type. From it person (of the male SEX
might select complete wardrobe-ex-
cepting shoes-fgure up the cost and
have it sent to him; and feel certain,
too, that he will get just what he wants.
The catalogue will be found very con-
yenient, also, to persons visiting the
store. The Manhattan folks have made
a great name for themselves since they
have established in ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09

The afternoon was devoted to the st.
Paul match distances 200, &c., 500 and 600
yards. The first prize was an elegant
gold medal valued at 500, offered by the
three daily papers of st. Paul, the
GLOBE, the Pioneer Press and Dispatch,
and in addition to this there were ten
money prizes. The contest was close at
the first three ranges, and, indeed, the
scores all the way through, are much
better than those made in the Depart
ment of Dakota competition held in
of the First regiment, won the badge,
while J. III. Bacon, of Company II, took
the first money prize. The scores are
interesting to all who take an interest
i'll the state troops of Minnesota. The
ScOreS3are:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-09
Look Out for Crooks.

The police are expecting large num-
Der of pickpockets and house thieves as
an adjunct to the crowds which will ac-
cumulate during the presidential recep-
ton. Chief Clark has instructed his
men to take no chances and suspicious
characters are put in limbo as fast as
the detectives can ''spot" them. Citi-
ZenS should be careful to lock their
doors when absent from home to see the
procession, and carry no valuables on
their persons.